Add to ORKGThroughout the 1980\u27s, most intensively during the past five years, collections of fungal parasites of prairie plants have been made at various times of the growing season from four prairie preserves, Cayler, Freda Haffner Kettlehole, Hayden, and Stinson prairies, in northern Iowa. A total of 216 species of parasitic fungi were collected on 129 prairie plant hosts. Ninety-nine of the fungi were not previously documented from Iowa. Also, fungus species previously reported were found on 72 host species not included in earlier records
The Fungi of Iowa Parasitic on Plants. Joseph P. Gilman and w. Anderson Archer pages 299-50
Do host plant species, in particular prairie forbs, associate with the same arbuscular mycorrhizal (...
That northeastern Iowa is a rich field for the mycologist is well known to those in any degree acqua...
Throughout the 1980\u27s, most intensively during the past five years, collections of fungal parasit...
During the 1980s and 1990s, collections of fungal parasites on above ground parts of prairie plants ...
During the summer of 1929 a number of collections were made of parasitic fungi which for one reason ...
In previous papers record has been made of the abundance of parasitic fungi for the years of 1891, 1...
Seventeen species of fungi parasitic on nematodes are newly recorded in Iowa. These are Acrostalagmu...
Four hundred eighty-three species of soil inhabiting fungi were identified from virgin and restored ...
In studying the parasitic fungi of Iowa many species of fungi associated with other fungi have been ...
During the years 1897 to 1905 the writer did considerable collecting of botanical material in Decatu...
Ninety-nine species of plant-parasitic nematodes are recorded from Iowa. Twenty-seven are new state ...
Native Iowa prairies contained a plant parasitic nematode population which differed markedly in pred...
From 1981 through 1983 biological surveys of the Loess Hills were sponsored by the Iowa State Preser...
Specific fungal foliar diseases were assessed on selected prairie plant species in relation to fire ...
The Fungi of Iowa Parasitic on Plants. Joseph P. Gilman and w. Anderson Archer pages 299-50
Do host plant species, in particular prairie forbs, associate with the same arbuscular mycorrhizal (...
That northeastern Iowa is a rich field for the mycologist is well known to those in any degree acqua...
Throughout the 1980\u27s, most intensively during the past five years, collections of fungal parasit...
During the 1980s and 1990s, collections of fungal parasites on above ground parts of prairie plants ...
During the summer of 1929 a number of collections were made of parasitic fungi which for one reason ...
In previous papers record has been made of the abundance of parasitic fungi for the years of 1891, 1...
Seventeen species of fungi parasitic on nematodes are newly recorded in Iowa. These are Acrostalagmu...
Four hundred eighty-three species of soil inhabiting fungi were identified from virgin and restored ...
In studying the parasitic fungi of Iowa many species of fungi associated with other fungi have been ...
During the years 1897 to 1905 the writer did considerable collecting of botanical material in Decatu...
Ninety-nine species of plant-parasitic nematodes are recorded from Iowa. Twenty-seven are new state ...
Native Iowa prairies contained a plant parasitic nematode population which differed markedly in pred...
From 1981 through 1983 biological surveys of the Loess Hills were sponsored by the Iowa State Preser...
Specific fungal foliar diseases were assessed on selected prairie plant species in relation to fire ...
The Fungi of Iowa Parasitic on Plants. Joseph P. Gilman and w. Anderson Archer pages 299-50
Do host plant species, in particular prairie forbs, associate with the same arbuscular mycorrhizal (...
That northeastern Iowa is a rich field for the mycologist is well known to those in any degree acqua...